The return home: Transitioning from a 28-day remote outdoor education programme
The research stresses supporting students through the transition home after a long outdoor programme, including assessing learning through project work.
Research, reports and guidance on education outside the classroom and outdoor education, with a plain-English summary of each and a link to the original. New items are added every week.
The library began with Education Outside the Classroom: Applied Research Readings 2010–2017(McNatty & Boyes, University of Otago, 2017). Later items were found, summarised and checked with AI assistance using the same method: every reference is checked against the publisher's record, every summary against the published abstract, and only items rated high confidence by two independent relevance checks are published. Summaries are a guide: read the original before citing it.
12 items
The research stresses supporting students through the transition home after a long outdoor programme, including assessing learning through project work.
The chapter reflects on how young people on international school trips develop autonomy and learn, using views from students, parents and school leaders.
An ethnographic study follows how community feeling changed for three teachers and students on a week-long residential fieldtrip.
An independent evaluation finds residential learning has a positive effect on engagement, achievement and relationships.
A Singapore secondary camp improved competencies such as self-awareness, social awareness, self-management, relationship management and responsible decision-making.
The article shows how field trips and professional development activities shaped teachers' ability to create meaningful maths problems.
After five days at an outdoor camp without screens, preteens improved at reading nonverbal emotional cues.
The paper examines how residential outdoor learning relates to mainstream schooling in Scotland and how qualitative and quantitative studies fit together.
Teachers became more sensitive to place through collaboration, planning visits and practice, and the authors propose a theory of place-responsive pedagogy.
The paper asks how pupils change after a residential adventure education experience and how that change relates to what they experienced.
The study looks at peer dynamics around body consciousness on camp and suggests ways to prevent body dissatisfaction.
A pilot gave handheld computers to Year 12 geography students on a field trip and produced recommendations for using them in fieldwork.